davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-07-02
BILLY HILL.
A Graphic Sketch Of One Boys
Celebration.

[Ougnall
Youth Is barbaric. Darwin says this
is a proof of evolution. The Fourth of
July, doubt not, is u barbaric holi-
day. 1t differs in its ceremonies from
all others of our festivals. In fact, it
came from the Orient-that is, its garb,
its noise, its bombast. And, tinged in
pedigree with an eternal summer,
environed with display that is essen
TALLY childish, eastern. deafening, the
Fourth of July has been happily set in
the very seat of the northern solstice,
where a sun the most glorious of all
the seasons might lend its longest
splendors.
How well, then, is the Fourth of
July fitted to the Dlazon and sheen of
youth-one full journey of this orb of
Zoroaster attended with the pomp and
rites of sun-worshipers-a noon at
every hour, and fiery sacrifice at eve.
Therefore, oh, reader of years, go
back with me into that happy land,
where we ewere kings barbaric. Where
on one side lay the lake and on the
other the school, or our work-the one
all bliss, a twinkling mirror of I'M
bounded hope; the other thing OF
doubtful merit and exceeding incon-
veniences
What an astonishing confidence
game is life! How sure we were we
should win, before we played and lost
Oh! well never mind that.
Now, overshadowing our Bixlel
Lake. the greatest of our joys, there
rises the browning event, the Fourth.
er-July, the birthday of the Nation. II
is weeks ahead. The matteris brought
before the Sanhedrim of the swimming.
hole. The august character of the Gel.
cbration is alluded to in fitting terms,
and each boy begins that solemn con.
temptation of the coming day which i.
to stamp it well into his after life.
Now Billy Hill has no time for con.
temptation. He has Il stint. Great
word that, stint. Billy first heard il
about New Years. Since then he
wishes he had not learned it so early
Yet it all came of II philanthropic
scheme of the editors wife. She
thought if Billy had stint at the
printing-ofiice he could get more time
10 skate. So Billy's stint is column
and II half of small plea each day.
Now to set type forever would be
all very well. But when types have
been taken from their boxes they musl
be distributed back. which is an opera
ton CONSUMING quarter of a printer s
time, and more If he stops to read what
he is distributing, n fuyorltc weakness.
Among the great fathers of the daily
chapels in late years, ii has been set
forth as canonical that the type ought
to be distributed at the expense of the
proprietors. And one profound thinker
MS early as 1868, at Chicago, advanced
the then memorable theory that each
composition on daily paper should
come to the office but once week, and
then only TO insc.'ibe upon the books OF
the institution the amount of salary
which might be needed for the support
of his social condition and the proper
education of his children.
Now. if the Labor Problem-that is.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-07-02

Eugene Phillips, sixteen years old.
while practicing gymnastics on n
butchers rack, in New York, one even
ing lately, was caught on the sharp
hooks by both hands, and hung there
while hisscreams Mortified the neighbor-
hood. He was rescued and taken to u
hospital. both Of his hands being badly
lacerated.-M i. LEDGER.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-07-02
Boston reioices in the applicatit

Boston rejoices in the application
of steam power to boot polishing. In
shop located in the midst of the dis
ciples of Blackstone has been fitted up
an engine with complex arrangement
of straps by which brushes are whirled
at surprising rate. The customers
are seated on board bench and are
polished off in very short time.--M y
Sun.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-07-02
LAUGHABLE SCENES.
Extraordinary Marriage Customs Obtain.
Ing Among the TransylvanIan SaxOns.

Extraordinary Marriage Customs Obtaln-
Ing Among the Transylvanlan SaxOns.
When the young people 60 to church
the day after the wedding, they are met
at the church door by group of masked
figures who surround them. singing and
hooting. and playfully endcavor to sepa-
rate the young matron from her hus-
band. If they succeed in so doing, then
he must win her back in hand-to-hand
fight with his adversaries, or else he
must give Il piece of money as her
ransom. In general it is considered u
bad omen for the married life of the
young couple if the wife be separated
from her husband on this occasion;
therefore it is customary for the young
husband to take his stand close by the
church door while his wife is praying
within, and then be ready to catch hold
of her as soon rs she steps outside. For
greater precaution, the man often holds
her round the waist with both hands
during the dance which Immediately
takes place before the church, and at
which they assist merely as spectators,
taking no active part, rs it is not con-
sidered seemly to dance in the church
attire.
AS commonly several couples are
married at the same time, it is usual
for each separate wedding-party to
bring its own band of music, and dance
thus independently of the others. On
the occasion of triple wedding l lately
witnessed, it was very amusing to
watch the three wedding-parties COM
ing down the street, each accelerating
its pace till it came to be sort of race
up to the church-door to secure the
best dancing-place. The ground being
rough and slanting, there was only one
spot where any thing like flat dane
ing-floor could be obtained, and the
winning party at once secured this en-
viable position, while the others had to
put up with an inclined plane or Il few
hillocks accidenting their ballroom
floor. The ten to sixteen couples be-
longing to each wedding-party are
inclosed in ring of bystanders.
each rival band of music playing away
with heroic disregard for the scorched
ears of the listeners. "Polkar' calls
out the first group; "Walger" roars
the second, for it is point of honor
that each party should display noble
independence in taking its own line of
action; and if, out of mere coincidence,
two of the bands happen to strike up
the self-same tune, one of them is sure
to change to something totally different
as soon as aware of the unfortunate
mistake-the caterwauling effect pro-
duced by this system battling all de-
scription. "This is nothing ut ALL"
said the worthy pastor, from whose
garden | was overlooking the scene,
laughing at the evident dismay with
which endcayorcd to stop my ears"
sometimes we have eight or ten we'd
dings at time, each with their own
fiddlers. That is something worth hear
ing indeed!'-P0puiar Science MontAiy.
-Freddy-"Hello, Charley, what's
| the mattarp', Ehoulo,, ..N,.l,;,..
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-07-02
INDEPENDENCE DAY.


[Originul.I
Venn furst TO dees land haf come,
Nit wonder vas struckcn dumb.
Der streets, der houses und der stceplcs,
Der cars, der steampoats und dcrpeoplcsi
Und how dose many peoples lccf-
10 do dot same I mooch would geef.
Won morgen, early, iifc o'clock,
] vas awake me init Won shock
Der cannons roar, der guns purst Quit,
Der pistols pong, der peoples shouiti
i shoomp der bett, und on der floor,
und wonder vass der fight is for.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-07-02

Steel springs begin to lose their
temper ut between 500 and 600 de-
grees.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-07-02

Why areGe always so much more
rejoiced at finding dime than at earn
ing dollarP-1Id-Bits. Because 1t
does not require you to exert yourself.
Detroit Free Press. Because dimes
are easy when found that way.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-07-02

I'm every boarding house there il q
terrible struggle for soupremacy.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-07-02

-Freddy-"Hello, Charley, what's
the matterP" Charley =" Nothing
much" Freddy-"You look MS though
you had been on weeks spree"
Charley-"O, no, Twas exhausted and
broken down with business cares and
I've just been away recuperating for
ten days. ."-Pittsburgh Dispatch.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-07-02

depended on it. His mouth holds a
word that he could not get in line,
and which he forgot to put in the next
line.
GOOD morning, my son."
"Uh-huh."
81 reckon you're setting on a
stint"
"Uh-huh." The boy takes the type
out of his mouth and puts it in his
quad-box.
"Ycp"
"After you get it done you are 60
ing to Bixler Lake. aren't youP"
Yep"
"The boys are down there now,
aren't theyp"
"Yep."
"And about nine o'clock you'll go
in, won't you-swimmin'P"
yep"
"And then you'll play four-handed
euchre."
yep"
"And then you'n come up town and
start ahead of the procession, won't
you?"
yep"
you've got three punches of fire.
crackers in that off-pocket, haven,
youp"
"Yep."
you'll carry them around all day:
won't youp"
"Nope."
"Whyp"
"Coz a boy in this town was almost
burnt up with crackers which another
boy set off into his pocket. My father
told me bout him."
"What was his namep"
"Billy Hill. He USE to work here
in this office"
"They made terrible fuss over him,
didn't theyP"
"Terrible!'
"Well, don't you ever carry fire
crackers in your pocket! Billy Hill
wishes there had never been fire
cracker nor Il Fourth-of-July.
The boys eye flashed, this intruder
had been an annoyance from the first,
and had heightened the stint. "How
do you know any such thing as thatg'
the young typesetter cried, angrily, as
he emptied his stick, and spit Oh lead
to make it stick.
because Pm Billy Hill myself"
The boy looked around quickly. His
visitor was already cutting off half
column of the "Santiago-de-Chili. "
"I'm going to help You out with your
stint, my son." he said, quietly.
"show me your other case of small
plea" JOHN MCGovERN.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-07-02

The elementary physiology class
was always IN interesting one, the pu.
pills made so many queer statements,
as If anybody comes into the house
with wet feet, he should take them off
as soon as possible;' and the follow
ing hygienic maxim: " Ice water
should rot be eaten at meal.time."
To the questions; What organ of the
body warns the lungs of the presence
of bad airp" boy gives the delightful
ly inconsequent answer; "Bronchitis."
-Harper's Bazay.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-07-02

Veil, she comes Quit. Denn goes
Mein arms apout her neck drows;
KEGS her vonce und Won, two, dree-
Dem vass de mat or vas init me9
Meinself in de gutter fount,
Mein nose Vas plood, mein nett doornet
rount.
1t vas her bruder kries: "Vot's dces,
Dot you haf dare mem sister kcesy
j rose me oop, und dem say:
"Vas dees not independence Day,
Nenn can DO shust like pleaseg
like dot your sister KEGS"
He calls at me NIT awful frown:
"Und please dot knock you town.
Remember dot vass you may like.
Another may not shust SO strike.
Der liberty is ferry goot
Dot steps not on anothcrs footm
GEORGE BIRDSEYE
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-07-02

"A pair of antlers with thirty-eight
tines is curiosity at Butte, Montana
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-07-02

Elm trent I ask: he to me say:
Dot dis vas Independence Day.
Und vass ist dass9 Der day." sett he.
Dot We from Engeland got free.
More as Elm hundred years ago.
Dots Independence" Is dot so2
He tolt me. on dees day, for true,
any dings ! likes could do.
Dem to myself "Ahaw say,
''Dot bretty girl agross dc way,
Ncnn she come Quit py dc door,
KEGS her vonce, und den some more"
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-07-02

depended on it. His mouth holds, q
word that he could not get in line,
and which he forgot to put in the next
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-11-25

An attempt 70 put In pocket size the
contents OF : large reference Atlas j.
usually accompanied by rough. inaccu-
rate, and INDECENT engraving and prin-
ting. but IN the New York Pocket Atlas
OF the World, pnbIished by Ivison,
Brakeman 4 Co. 75S b 755 Broadway.
New York, this 10 not the fact. Ninety.
one Maps containing nearly every geo.
graphical point Of interest throughout
lie world, are given, and each 10 : gem
|of the engrsver's srt. Delicately yet
|diatinctly colored. these maps are ex-
ouisite illustrations OF the best color
printing obtsinable. While the Maps
leave nothing to be desired by. way o.
fullness. they are fully up to date, and
show every recent discovery, or change
| OF boundary.
| One hundred and twelve pages o.
Iterse, we'll arranged, and accurate infor
nation concerning every importsn
country or state on the globe. follow tn
maps IL this compact volume. In fact
the book u not only comprehensive
Atlas. but also condensed Gazetteer Q
the whole world. and al put IN % ct
Itractive and substantial binding, tn'
cold for 6fty cents. II not found q you
booksellers, on tile receipt Of this sun
1.-The publishers mail il to any address.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-11-25

Home is woman's domain, and she IL
entitled TO everything that can be added
Ito spare her much annoyance and hard
labor. There are many conveniences,
which II brought in use. are inexpensive,
aud will materially tighten the burden
and labor of the hou seville. Prominent
among these conveniences Il the Wapa-
kaneta Porcelain Churn, which IL meet
ing with such remarkable sale and sue
cess wherever introduced. Who ever
sees these churns will need no cxplana'
'ltion of the reasons for the great demand
This churn IL sold solely on its merits
and We do this knowing that wherever
liz goes II will make clean record. Th'
following are few Of the many advan
ltapes conceded to the Porcelain ChurI
Inv All who have used them. viz. (: LIST,
great saving to labor 81. II il so con
,structed that II absolutely can moi leak
al. The quality OF the butter; the insid
lparts being such as not TO injure IN
grain Of the butter. 4th. The quantit
or the butter; the construction Ct III
Idasher being such az 10 subject all OF n
cream 10 On equal amount Of agitation
causing the butter 10 come very event
e I,hercby producing more butter from
given amount Of cream than any oth'
IS cburn can. 9Th. The ease Of remOvin
the butter and washing the churn. IT.
p entire top Of the churn Is open when q
l. cover IL taken of. thus giving abnnda
access for removing the butter. All ID
- is required 10 thoroughly cleanse q
churn Il 10 put in some hot water a
r.. 1--WE the crank few turns. In apes
n ance. II would be al ornament 10 q
room in the house.
Is To responsible parties we will 81
this churn on ten DAYS. trial For sale
v Friedman. Scheirich s. Co.. Hardws
lts Store, corner Cd aud Jackson Sta, N
R. X. depot. Jasper. Ind.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-11-25

Edward Shepherd. o. HarvisbuvR. ~.
says: Having received 20 much bene0t
from Electric Bitiers. ! feel u my duty
10 lei suffering humanity know Il. Have
had . running sore on my leg for eight
years INV doctors told me would have
10 have the homo scraped or lev ampu-
lated. ! nsed. instead, three bottles Of
Electric Bisters and seven boxes Buck
lens ArnIca Salve, and my leg 70 now
sound and we'll"
Electric Bitters are sold Il fifty cents
bottle. and Bucklen's Arnica Salve q 26c
per box By Mehringer Bros. Jasper. 8.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-11-25

Nov. 19,h, 1857.
The institute mot pursuant % the
manual.
In the absence OF the president Miss
X. Hays was chosen president pro tenn.
The adopted program was taken up
By the following members Of the ins'i-
tutc:
very instructive.
Geography. BY Miss Alice Melchior
and discussed BY the members q the ~
lstitutc.
Grammar. by Miss Katie Hays wa
ably presented.
history, BY Miss Mary Dudine, Civ
ine and receiving some valuable point
| on the history Of Dubois county.
/ HEcEss TILL ! r. y.
/ Smelling. by Mics Emily Jutt. testin
1.-The ability OF the members In orthc
grsphy; nfty words taken from AcGu
isyS speller.
Psnmsnahip. By Miss Barbara FL
Iterer.
Arithmetic, BY Miss Alice Melchio
} on the Fundamental principles, 70 q
benefit o. the Institute.
The subject. "Physiology,v was pr
! ssnted By Miss Emily Jutt, In which q
7 teachers took . lively interest, .whis
} We shown BY their attention and q
, many we'll applied remarks which We
made.
The institute adjourned to meet De
KATIE HAYS, Pres.
oil Ewuv Jurr. Sec'y.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-11-25

~ Republicans OF Indiana talk about
the "DemocrstIc gerry mander" Of this
State. Yet In 1886 when the RepubIi.
can State officers had 1000 majority, the
Legislature was Republican Ia tho lower
House and Il Vas : close shave IN the Sen
ate. In New York this year when thu
Democrats have 5000 majority on theiI
State ticket the Republican apportion
ment gives that party large majority i
both branches Of the Legislature! How
n that for ! gerrymander
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-11-25

Sound the glad tidings DER this land Of
the free.
The people rejoiceth from chiIls they arc
free.
No more need they rack their nerves
and their brain.
Nor from III effects o. quinine and vile
mixtures complain.
They now can procure . remedy, sale
pleasant and sure.
l'Tis sold by Mehringer Bros, "Certai'
Chill Cure" LIN.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-11-25

FINE LANPs.-For . nice present TO
the Young lady you Get up with 1t nights,
or 10 your wife either, . fine lamp %
very appropriate, . Il betokens elegance
and refinement, and makes even com.
mon furniture around II look handsome
Mr.. Eruy, in Jasper, has large sssort'
| ment 70 select from, cheap too. Get ons
| Tor Z Christmas present while you CA
have the pick though any Of them sr'
4 beauties.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-11-25

JSee the new advertisement Of Mr..
George Wagner. HE business has 80
cnlsrged, by reason Of the excellence Of
his work, that he has been compelled "a
employ four extra workmen, and YET
cannot keep up with the demand. He
will soon have 10 enlarge bic work
building, and put in moro machinery
Jasper has the name Of turning out thu
best wagons in the United States, ant
George will sustain the reputation.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-11-25

Married. At the Weldon house, Dwell
Ind. November 10th. 1857. Mrs. Minnie
Z. Daniels to Alfred TrayIor, Rev. 90
seph Stubbleficld oficiating. The bride
vs. formerly : resident Of PortersviIle
Dubois county. until she married "
David H. Daniels. who lived only
abort time afterward. Petersburg News
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-11-25

~ No woman can be- contented and
happy II her skin u covered with pimples
and blotches. These dis6guring erup'
lions ere easily removed BY the use q
Ayer's Harsaparills. This medicine 4
perfectly snfe 10 take, and u thorough
liz reliable blood purifier.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-11-25

The INDrAxA FARnER has just been
enlarged, aud 10 now the largest snd
best weekly Agricultural papers pup
lished. No live progressive farmer can
afford to be without u, 6lled 9 Il y
each week with the thoughis and expe.
rIencea az scores Of practical, Intelligent
and euccesaful farmers I'll over the Mo
Idle and Western States, who write 5or
III. IL d sent 70 subscribers at only one
dollar year. W. will furnish y and
1.-The JAsPRR CoUnIER 10 those who viii
lpav . year % advance, both one year SoI
li2.25. TIE Indiana Farmer Will b cent
The balance Of this year free 70 yearly
subscribersi "
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-11-25

nrBAsY LAND for December q ~ The
hands or our little one, and IL delight
~ him. e Il Ill b 10 thousands o. 9TH
- little children. Children will enjoy u
every month in the year, better than any
other SO cent investment You can MAKE
for them. d. Lo.brop = Co., Boston,
MAJ
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-11-25

dpFarmsrs inform us that the growth
AZ wheat this Fall II shorter than eye
I novn IN Dubois county before o tnl'
lime Of year. There l. none Of y nigI
snoneh q hide : rabbit" and Tears srs
- tsrtaiued that Il has not formed ens
fIcient roots to Withstand much freezing
=, aather.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-11-25

Work has been stopped FOR me
season Il Beuss's red sand stone qussry
lin Jsckson TOW nship. In going oy tner,
lthfs week " noticed they had quarr,eo
and piled large quantities ready lo'
Ishipment. This quarry 10 now ooi"p
the largest business Of any quarry IN 'n'
lcounty.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-11-25

~ The sidewaIks around the Catholic
church. gard premises on NeMon and
18th streets are graded and leveled. and
are ready for the brick work. Whether
they will be laid with brick. we do mol
know. ltsa good thing for the citizen
il that end Of town. - IL was dangeroui
20 90 over the old walk, especially aftel
night.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-11-25

~Any one who wants to buy 49,
son should purchase the famous "kueb-
Ier Wagon which ID 20 widely known
for its chsapness. light drsught. general
appearance, strength ana duraointy'
man ufactured by M. John kuebler
These wagons are warranted Tor one
wear against any breakage caused ~
any defect OF material or work. He y
now prepared to manufacture enough
wagons 10 supply the demand. Give
him : call before purchasing elsewhere
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-11-25

rvJssper cItisens yesterday offered :
dom alton Of 9l0OUO 70 secure tho build.
Ina Of the secular college department o.
TIE 81. Meinrad Abbey q jasper. Inc
chapter OF the Abbey wss In session yes'
terday, and Rev. Father Fidelis wss IN
attendance, but W have not learned
what decision wss arrived at The
change Of location will depend upo5
whether II IL deemed sdvisable 70 sepa
rate the secular and theological depart
ments.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-11-25

HTWe understand the Board O
Trustees Of Jasper will be asked 10 pro
vide for filling with oil and lighting 81
the street lamps that citizens will put VI
At their own expense. II 10 hoped thu
10 secure enough lamps 70 have Ill III
streets well lighted. This 10 . move Il
the right direction. 1t would help th
appearance OF the town greatly.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-11-25

Noyrs.-Mr. Jos. 6oesz moved Tues
|dsy 10 HE new house on bic Arm
Mr.. Chris. Fuerst moved n's .nop
Monday back to his old stand on wes'
9th street. where he will Be READY 20 -
tend promptly 10 any work 10 ths sno'
| ma king line.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-11-25

AccrprNT.-A0 NJ. James CrowoeF.
|of Boooe soWnshlp, wss rolling logs Ias'
veek. one rolled sgsinst and over BIZ
Ilere. breaking Il IN two places. y ~
Iattended TO By DR.. Hunter. and while d
h doing we'll, Il will 10y him Up Tor th'
winter.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-11-25

rJohn Dempsey, 10 jail Tor IaFcsny'
|got hold Of one Of The jail keys last Mon
day. and broke l. and threw - sns
|privy. On Wednesday No w. ccm !,
PEELED to 20 down the Privy ana -. 49, J
out with bis hands. He didnt IKE tn'
lnerfumo.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-11-25

~Work has commenced q Portland
Ind, on glass works Tor the snsnuisctore
or window glass. The works viii EN-
ploy sixty men. The Chicago Creamery
company. when they complete their fac
tory. will 'manufacture butter tubs ana
employ l26 men. The men working 10
both milIs will add 1000 to the popula-
ton OF Portland. All brought on BY
natural 90 Advantages.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-11-25

erNiiality and color ere restored 70
weak and gray hair, by the use Of Ayer'l
Hair vigor. Through lie cleansing and
healing qualities. II prevents the accu'
mutation Of dandruf and cures oil scalF
diseases.